davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

There was an active inquiry from both
millers and shippers in the local market and
Receipts for the two days were 26S. Gen
orally speaking the grain market opened but
slightly changed from Saturday closing, and
trading. at all speculative points was moder-
the closing local quotations: No. hard in
store, May Sic, June S112c, July 1913, on
track 82I2c; No. l Northern, in store, May,
SO12c; June, s1c;. July. e2ssc; on track,
June 78I2c, July soc, on track Soc.
NoTE-ln sales of wheat by sample grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and the per-
centage of hard in each parcel
Sales included $1,000 bu July No. 1 hard,
$3.50; 5000 blu June No. hard, S112c.
Car lot sales by Samples cars No. hard, o.
t., S2l2c; Is cars No hard, o. t., S2Ac: 2
cars No. hard, delivered, s2l2c: 10 cars No.
l hard, o. t., e2ssc; % cars No. hard, o. t.,
92c; 10 cars No. Northern, to arrive, e1l2c; ;
1 car No. 1 Northern, o. t., S1&c; % cars
No. l Northern, 0. t., S2c; 19 cars No. 1
Northern, Q: t., S1l2e; z cars No; l North
car No: 2 Northern 0. t., Sic; car No. 3,
o. Z, nc; car sample, o. t., NC: l car re-
jected Q. t.. 79lsc; 10 cars sample wheat,
9. t. srs soe car T no grade corn o; t. 7se;
Bran and Shorts-The feeling with respect
to these markets is that prices of both have
held up remarkably well and every one is
looking for lower figures. On the other hand
the stuff goes out well at small concessions.
Sales to-day ranged from S10@10.5O on
track for both kinds. Corn-Market slow
with sales, when made ranging at 36@36l2c
for good, bright stock. The inquiry is very
small and large quantities could not be sold
even at current figures. Oats-Owners had
held on heroically for higher prices until
Saturday, when they began to let down, but
even at the decline they move slowly. Sam
pies sell from 27@l20l2c, with grade prices
nominal at CSC for No 2 and 29c for No. 2
white. Mixed Feed and Cornmeal-Feed
S15@15.50 for good; fair, $14.5O@15 in car
lots. Meal about 15c under feed.
Not much demand for the latter.
Hay-Sales were at $500 tor fair wild, S1O@
II for choice. Flour-The flour trade at this
were contracts out ahead of the late rise in
wheat that are being filled by Minneapolis
millers now. Those were on the basis of the
prices of wheat at the time they were entered
into, and some millers at least are buying
wheat to fill the contracts mentioned. There
are few new sales being made, as buyers,
both domestic and foreign are figuring on
the former basis. Millers cannot buy wheat
now and sell the product at the old basis. So
the trade hangs between the two interests, and
very little fresh business is being provided
4 .45: patent, to ship, sacks, car lots, 81. 25l
4.35; in barrels, S4.35@4.55; delivered at
New England points, S5.10@5. 20; New York
points, IS .O5@5. Is delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, 81 95@5 .05: bakers, S3. 506
3.75; superfine, ST. 6O@2. so; Red Dog sack,
81. 15@l.4O; Red Dog, barrel, 81 .40@1 go
rye flour, per cwt, $1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
A Drunken Miner Becomes Pos.
sesse d of an HalIucination.

SCooNek Va e>AA
Special TO The Globe.
RAPID CITY, OAK, May ga
farmer, accompanied by his son and
young miner, visited the brewery here
few days ago, and the two men at once
began to get drunk. As the miner adj
yanced in the state of intOxication his
fancy turned on a little boy. The
drunken he grew the more determined
he became to get the boy at all hazards
and the more demonstrative became his
claims. These claims the father, it
seems, still kept sober enough to resist.
The matter eliminated in the father
wagoI aid driving away as il
pursued BY whole legion Of cyl!
Spirits, TIE miner following at
inst as frightful speed. The wild
cEase was pursued through several
streets, when the miner overlook the
wagon and, climbing into it, began
struggle with the father. Finding every
other effort unavailing the farmer finally
picked up clnb from the bottom Of the
wagon and dealt his assailant a powerful
blow on the head, knocking him sense
less and throwing him out of the wagon.
Now quite sober he aroused the resi-
dents of the vicinity, told his story and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A HORRIBLE HORROR.
A Dead Poly Held Aloft on a
Long, Sharp Stick.

Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, OAK, May 23.-The in
habitantS of Rapid City were thrown
into a fever of excitement and horror on
Saturday. Along i'll the afternoon row.
boat put out into the river with two men
on board. They landed on little island,
and dragged a big kettle and a gunny
sack containing something sodden and
heavy, from the boat. They then pro-
ceeded to build fire, fill the kettle with
water, and put it on the fire, and dump
the contents of the sack into
the kettle. All this was observed
by a party of boys on the
shore, whose curiosity finally impelled
them to 90 out to the island In a boat.
AS they approached the men ordered
them off. With boyish imprudence
they effected landing, and approached.
One of them thereupon took sharp
strong stick, punched it hard into the
kettle and raised it alOft. The stick
was fast i'll the eye socket of man.
The boys ran shrieking to their boat,
and in a few minutes the town of
Rapid City was reused. The men were
arrested and the coroner OF Rock Island
county sent for. The men proved to be
medical students, who were boiling the
body to get the skeleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

Minnesota Maple Sugar-120I3c; Eastern
10@11c; Vermont, 11l2@15c in 28-lb cans,
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, $1@1.10.
Honey-Slow at quotations.; fine white
clover, 14@15c; buckwheat, 1O@11c.
Malt-70c per blu.
Wool-Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, 22@
24c.
Apples-Hard firm stock, fancy eating,
Tomatoes $2per box.
Radishes-40c per dozen punches.
New Potatoes-S5 per Dbl; in sacks, $3.50.
Cucumbers-75@90c per doz.
Spinach-S1.2 5 per box.
Pie Plant-2c per Id.
Green Onions-12Ql15c per dozen punches.
Strawberries-S4@5.50 per case of AZ
quarts.
Horse Radish-6c per ID.
Asparagus-40c per doz
String Beans-as blu box, S1.50.
Wax Beans-1 blu. box, SO.
Peas-1 blu box, $3.50.
Pineapples-S2.75@3.
Summer Squash-75c per doZ.
regular size, S707 so; kiversides, $4Q4.50 /;
Nayels, S5;5O@6.5O; Mediterranean sweets,
81. 25@45O.
California Mountain Oranges-S3. 25@3. so Z;
fancy imperial Messinas, 16O count, $3.50.
Lemons-Messinas, S45O@5.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium to
large, 1O@13c per Id; almonds, Terragonas,
dsc; California, soft shelled, Isc; .filberts,
1sc; cocoanuts Sc. SO per 100; hickory nuts,
$1@1.25 per bu; shellbarks, S1.25@1.5O per
bu; Brazfls, 12c; peanuts, Virginia, hand
picked, 6l2c; roasted, Sl2c.
Dates-Persians, S09c; dates in mats, 5l2c;
figs, 14@1Sc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, S2@4: red,
S1.50@2.50, as to size.
Live Poultry-Hens, s@9c; cocks, 6@7c;
mixed cocks and hens, 7@sc; turkeys, S@9c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs,
S2.75@3.25 per keg; choice refined, legal
lon kegs, 1904 per keg; choice refined 80
gallon bbls, SIS. 5O@6. so per bbl; Ohio cider,
81 per half bbls 81 for full bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.

New York Sun.
From the day set foot on the decks
of the good ship Bardwell, sailing from
Boston around Cape Horn, heard of the
Flying Dutchman. As a hoy j believed
in all the yarns, but by the time / was
out of my apprenticeship came to take
these stories for what they were worth.
am going to tell you, however, that l
really saw as mysterious craft as the
traditional ghost ship, and that if nv
eyes were deceived, so were the optics
of a whole ships company.
III April, 1868, was mate of an En-
glish whaling bark called the Lord
RossmOre, Capt. Pierce Mcconnell, and
we were off the mouth of the Amazon.
We had been out three months, and
were having big run of luck. The
weather seemed to be made for our spe-
cial benefit. There was day after day
of good working winds and smooth seas,
and there was no day in which we did
not sight whales. On the day of which
wish SO speak particularly we had
killed two fine whales, and by evening
both were alongside and the sea
was as calm as a mill-pOnd.
We should have begun the
cutting-in process at once, but the decks
were not yet clear of the last whale,
while the men were SO worn out that
they clamored for a nights rest. The
barometer was high, the sea smooth.
and the captain issued orders for all the
men to knock off. This meant that the
off watch could have their hunks, while
the on watch could sleep on deck while
OH duty. There wasn't wind enough to
drift us, and consequently we had no
fear of any vessels except steamers, and
they would hardly run us down on such
clear night that our ship could be seen
mile away. | own that as soon as the
vessel grew quiet l went to sleep on my
post, and that slept for q long hour.
When l awoke it was with chill of
apprehension. l felt that something was
very wrong, and at once inspected the
decks from stem to stern. The men of
my watch were stretched out here and
there, all fast asleep, and everything
seemed all right. We had a whale on
either side, and they were riding buoy
antly, while half dozen sharks were
tearing at their rough hides. Our night
lights were all right, everything safe
from fire, and called myself fool for
thinking that anything was wrong.
Nevertheless / continued worried and
nervous, and the desire to sleep left me
entirely.
1t mi ght have been half an hour after
my anu L NUo SO1bly
the deck, taking in its whole length,
when large, square-rigged ship, with
every sail set, and seeming to draw,
came out Of the darkness to the north
east. She had bone in her teeth, and
her hull was careened over two or three
streaks by the pressure Of the Yind,
and for the moment l forgot where 1
was and the Circumstances which sur
rounded me. The ship stood down to
pass under our quarter, and never
s sSs e amy eyes sw Fl hS f2F ea an instant as
gRostiike niSsehiens that s Sent " cSlll S
over me. AS If she were q real ship,
and as If genuine topsail breeze were
blowing, on came the stranger, and as
she was within 9 cables length she
shifted her helm . bit, aud the two craft
were broadside on for q moment. There
were twenty-five 6f thirty men at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Enterprising Business Women.

balu1nOre American. -ff.
The revival of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad deal talk recalls an example of
the business grit and determined energy
of Baltimore girl, brought about by
this same deal. 1t is unnecessary to
give the name, except to say she comes
OF one OF the best families and is a
retts wife. She holds com
Portable block of 400 shares of
Baltimore q Ohio stock. and
she fully appreciates their value. Her
permanent home of recent wears has
been Paris. When the first news of the
proposed Sully deal came to her She
cabled to Mr.. Garrett, giving him sixty
days option on her block of shares at
40. Knowing Mr.. Garrett Intimately
as she did, she naturally and correctly
had full confidence in his entire willing.
ness and ability to take care of her
stock. The days went by, and no news
came of the deal. There was no time
for letter to come to her, and she was
too keen business wOman--or
business girl, more cOrrectly-to trust
the cables. So, she showed an energy
and pluck that none but an American
girl is capable of. One Friday morning
she made up her mind to run over to
Baltimore and see Mr.. Garrett. An
lloul iICl ptiSSdSC was engaged on
the French steamer Normandie: i'm the
afternoon her trunks were packed, and
she was ready to go. Saturday morning
she was in Havre, and that afternoon
she Sailed-IeSs than forty-eight hours
after she first made up her mind to 90.
The following Monday week she was
in New York, and that evening she was
| in Baltimore. The next morning She
consulted her trustees, saw Mr.. Garrett,
arranged all her business satisfactorily.
and then she granted herself the rest Of
the week to see her old friends in Balti-
more, where, before her original de-
parture for the continent, she had been
a popular belle. The next Friday She
was in New York, sailed on Saturday
for Havre, and by this time is probably
back in Paris, in plenty of time to enjoy
the rare spring bonnets and gowns She
had received only just the night before
she left, and one or two of which she
had been able to bring with her. Who.
will say now that it takes woman
year to make up her mind?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY.
Cor. Jackson and Fourth SITS.
Safe Deposit Vaults. s seSs eSse ss Of Con 20;
rent and low rates. S" -O-
HERE'S AN Able STORY.
About Mathematical Giant Powder
and Cliff of Solid Gold.


and Cliff of Solid Gold.
Denver Tribune.
A hunter who has hunted and mined
from the Arizona to the Yellowstone,
and VINO is highly esteemed for truth
ana veraclty, was telling me that he had
the other day made most wonderful
discovery, and that he had seen gold that
would put the treasury of the United
States at discount. The discovery was
made IN the mountains not more than
ten miles from the government bridge
over 1ampa river, in Routt county,
He said that when he was on top OF
one or the mountains seen from the
bridge that he saw at the bottom of a
CHI that he was peering over that the
ground was smooth and clean. as if deer
or bear had been in the habit of resting
ana summing themselves through the
neat OF the early spring DAYS.
Belng ANXIOUS to get deer or have
tight with bear, he descended by cir
cultous route to the foot of the cliff.
Feerlng cautiously around for game. he
was somewhat startled at hearing the
rattle, OF a snake. Looking about, he
saw large numbers of them living
around, while there was a constant
stream of them going into a round hole
Being anxious to destroy as MANY of
the reptiles as he possibly could, he pro-
cured forked stick, and. placing the
fork over the neck of one of the largest,
he pinioned him to the ground: then
tying half-dozen sticks of giant powder
to his tail, set slow match to it and
then let the snake go. After seeing his
snakeship go into the hole, the hunter
retreated to safe distance to await de-
velOpments. He did not have long TO
wait. First there was Slight
trembling of the ground, then
burst that shook the mountain
like an earthquake, and with
that burst the whole side of the cliff ton
pied off and fell to the ground. and IN
went more snakes than was ever Thought
of by either CULVER or Baron Mum
chausen.
The face of the rock was honeycombe(l
with round holes, out of which snakes
were pouring like water through a knot
shole as long as the hunter stayed. and
he stayed long enough to see many thou
sands seething and kissing in their rage
and agony, when he became weary Of
the sight and left, but not until he had
seen that the whole face of the cliff was
covered with solid gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

the manipulation in May option and higher
markets elsewhere cause great uneasiness
and May advanced lac and other months
A@1Ac; No. 2 red, cash, SSl2c: May SeSsc.
ing at SIC nominal; July, S2S4@S37sc, closing
at S3a4c bid; August, S2Is9S3Ac closing at
S3lsc.. Corn lower; cash, 37A@3ecj May
offered at 3Sc; June, 37l2c bid; July, 3zssc;
May and June, PIC bid July 251sc. Rye
lower at SEC. Barley, no market; out OF sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE May 23.-Flour tirm. Wheat
strong; cash, S2a4c; June, s37sc; July.
S n" o %hits @ea aoc No Rve o. dull MI No 5sc
Barley s " quiet; 'G No. 5slsc. Provisions
easy. Pork-May, $14.5O. Lard May,
$3.50; June, S7.65. Butter weak; dairy,
I3@15c. Eggs steady; fresh, lOl2@1ac.
Cheese lower; chedders, 1O@10l2c. Re
ceipts-Flour, Z, 4O5 bbls; wheat, IL, 1895 bu
barley, 1,150 blu. Shipments-Flour, 1900
bbls; wheat, "a $50 bu; barley, 1,l5O bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
A Mistake Made.
Sleepy Eye Herald.

Sleepy Eye HeraIu.
The St. Paul GLOBE invites parents to
send in the names of their babies, and
in August valuable lot given by the
GLOBE will be ratified and presented to
the lucky child. The benefits restricted
to the babies born between Jan. and
Aug. 1. This is where the GLOBE makes
a mistake. If it would only extend the
time there would be some inducement
to stimulate the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
gave the injured man into custody.
The miners wounds are not now con-
Sidered dangerous.
A Treasure Trove.

Galignani's Magazine.
A treasure dating back two centuries
has been discovered in an old house
standing in a garden in the Rue Galande,
in Paris. The landlady was having some
repairs executed and gas laid on,
and the workmen, on tearing down
the paper in room on the ground
floor, found, artfully concealed
quantity of coin, among which were 100
foreign gold pieces of the size of a
double-lOuis. The next day the work
men, in digging in the garden to lay
down the gas pipes, came upon another
box with 1,200 pieces of gold and silver
of the same kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Produce Exchange.

department with good, brisk demand for
most articles on the list. Butter is quiet and
steady, with large receipts. Cheese is weaker
and a little lower. Maple sugar dull. APP
pies very firm indeed, and stocks exceedingly
limited. New potatoes are very firm at quo
tations. Cucumbers tirmer and q little higher.
Wax beans are higher. Peas lower. Pine
apples steady. The supply Of oranges and
lemons is large and the fruit of a very good
qualify; Elys poultry quiet with " a light sup
Bltter-Choice to Extra dtsanery, 26@22c;
medium creamery, .15@i7c; choice. dairy,
14@16c; roll and print, 14@16c; fresh pack
ing stock, 1880; grease butter, 2t3@3c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, Is
@14c: full cream, 12@13c.
onions-New, $3.50 per sack, s. per Dbl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

closed at s3Isc. July opened at 84ibc bid,
with the first sale at S4l2@94Asc, advanced
to S4s4c, eased off and closed at 84asc bid.
September sold at s5E@s6c. Afternoon
Roard-The market was strong and active:
s3Ac. July sold at S44c, closing with that
bid. September sold at 86c. The demand
for lake tonnage continues good and rates
firm at &c bid. There are q number of boats
More than the usual amount of Canadian
tonnage is taking wheat from this port this
wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe. :
DULUTH, Mimi, May 23.-Wheat was inact-
i've to-day, but ruled firmer throughout the
session. The demand was light, but was
generally slightly in excess of the supply.
There were no new features. Steady ship
ments of Duluth wheat show good demand
in the East and Europe, and keeps the mar
ket firm. The visible supply was watched
for with a good deal of interest, but when it
came 1t did not affect prices. The close was
steady with a good demand. Cash wheat:
No. / Northern sold at SOl2c; No. hard is
siiominally worth S2l2c. June opened at
s2a4c@S27sc bid with the first sale at sac,
advanced to 63lsc remained steady and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
{. ". PEET
Mortgage Loan,
Bonds and Stocks.

Until June at 1874 East Third street.
Drake Block; after June at Rooms %,
80 and 80, Globe building.
Money loaned at from to 8 per cent,
and furnished in shortest possible time.
and at minimum expense.
Bank Stocks, Water Works Company.
City and County Bonds bought and sold,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
Toledo Grain,

TOLEDO, O.. May 23.--Wheat dull, steady :;
No regular, s9s4c; Lake Shore, soc asked {;
May, s9lAc; June, s9Ac asked; August,
9634c. Corn easier; cash, Ale asked; june,
corn, 5000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 1000
bu; corn. is, 900 blu oats, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
able stock to arrive in the next few days
Sales were:
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3-Cattle-Receipts. 5000:
shipments ), 200; market low, heavy and lOc
lower H yer shipping steers, 900 to 1900 lbs,
S5iSSog4:65; stockers and feeders. $1,000
90 i eo COWS, bulls and mixed $2Q3. 80; bulk,
Hogs.Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 1000;
market active and &c lower; rough and
s 81 sSS q 10 so@ Eaf % pseking and Shipping
Is d,o0e market steady for good stock: natives,
90 90 a2g4- 90; Western, S3.5O@4.15; Texans,
SZ.ZoO3.6O; lambs. S4.3O06.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
MICHAEL DORIAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
PAIL. MIMI u. - >.

Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one,
eighth. Orders for the purchase and sale OF
stocks on any stock exchange in the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
GERMANlA BANK,

Alex. Ramsey, Pres. Anthony Yoerg,
Jr., V. Pr. VIM. Bickel, Cashier. p.
M. Kerst, Asst. Cashier.
Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, oppo-
site PostOffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24
r. M. NEWPORT & SON.
Investment Bankers.

152, 153, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money!
Oh Improved Real Estate Security,
At q. 81. q, ~ and 8 per cent.
On shortest notice for any amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, 81. Paul,
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK, May 23.-Bonds closed as fol-

US. 4s COUP. 129J5lLake E. & w.. 23G
do 412s coup. 110aS Lake Shore. 81
Pac. 6s of '95.. 126 Lou. & NASH. SO
La. stamped As. 88 Lou. n. A.. "
Missouri 6s. - 1O2 Mem. q Charles 81
Tenn. IS set'mts 1912 Michigan Gen.. 93
do IS do 1922 Min. st. L.. 1Sl2
do 3s do 76l2 do preferred. 4312
Cen. Pac. lists. III missouri Pac... l1Ol2
Den.& II. G.1sts 119 Mobile u Ohio. 10
D.&C.G.Wt1sts 80 Morris d E.ofd l39
M.K.&T. Genes 101ia i. j. Cen 79ss
n. Pac. 1stS.... 11S nor. w. pfd.. o3B
do ends. 105ssINor. Pacific -. 32ss
N'th'n Consols. 139la do preferred. 62Ss
do deb. S.. 109l2IChi. & n. w.. 124SB
St.L.& ST. GIN 11414 do preferred. 80
st. Paul Consols 1908 n. Y. Cen. 100. 113A
st. P. CO P.1sts 122l2IO Ohio d Miss. 3O12
Tex Pac L. G. SO do preferred. 50
do eX COUP. JOB lOnt. q West.... 1912
Union Pac. lists ZIG Ore Ry g. Nav. 10412
West Shore. 1O3s4 Ore. Transcon.. 54M
Adams Ex..... 145 do Imp. Co.. 4412
Alton & II. H.. 3712IPacific Mall. 547s
do pref'd. 75AlPeoria d. Il E.. 37as
a. e. F E g P ,ifInaTg Car 1852
Canada Pacific. SO Reading. 44A
Can. Southern. 62l2lRock Island:... 1884
Central Pacific. 40l2ICt L. & San F.. 4OA
Chesapeake l. o. g do preferred. s1ls
do prfd lists. 1919 do LIST prf'd. 11St2
do seconds. 97siC, M. & st. P. 927s
Chic. & Alton. 154 do preferred. 124l2
do prf'd..... 162 st. p, NJ. d M. 1lS
B., B. 4 O.. l52I9ISt. P. d Omaha 52ls
CStL. & Ptts'bg 1912 do preferred. 1l612
do prefd..... 4912 ITexas Pacific. 34S4
c., S. d Co.,. 50 Union Pacific. 62M
Cleveland Col. 65A,U S. EX....... II
Delaware& Hud 1912 w., st, L. d Pa 2l42
Del, L. d W.. 1882 do pref d.. 81
Den. q r. g.. 315s Wells Fargo Elk 40
Erie ......... 34sA Nv. U. TEL. wa
do preferred. 74& Colorado Coal. 511s
E. Tennessee. 14ssiN. Y. G. d st. ~
do preferred. 75I2i do. pref'd 36l2
Fort Wayne. 151 Mil, L. s. & W. 93
Harlem. ....... 223l2 do. pref d.. 116ts
H. & Texas. - 80 Tenn. G. g. /. Ry 40l2
Illinois Central. 1876 Coils Hoe V. Y. 1872
Ind, B. d. W.. 24l5 T. d o. c. prefd so d
Kan. d. Tex. 32ss -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

incomes, in which the business was $465, 900,
d Rio Grande As were moderately active,
with sales of $4,000. There were few i'm
portant changes. Indianapolis, Bloomington
q Western first preferred rs rose 2 to 122,
Texas Pacific consols A to 102. Government
bonds were dull, but firm to strong State
bonds were dull and steady. The total sales
of stocks to-day were 279,913 shares, in
Guiding: